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Southwest Grass-Fed Conference

The Southwest Grassfed Livestock Alliance, with the support of the New Mexico Department of Agriculture, is hosting this daylong conference for livestock producers, local food activists, and all others interested in the rapidly growing market for grass-fed/locally sourced livestock products and the unique benefits and challenges faced in the Southwest.
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Southwest Grass-Fed Conference

The Southwest Grassfed Livestock Alliance, with the support of the New Mexico Department of Agriculture, is hosting this daylong conference for livestock producers, local food activists, and all others interested in the rapidly growing market for grass-fed/locally sourced livestock products and the unique benefits and challenges faced in the Southwest.
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M&M Ranch in Rudy, AR farm profile

M&M Farms – Rudy, AR

Sue Moore moved to Arkansas as a child in 1974 and joined the 4H program, which introduced her to farming and cattle. She has fond memories of showing cattle and winning blue ribbons at state and local fairs. Throughout her…

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TK Ranch beef cattle farm profile

TK Ranch – Hanna, Alberta

For over 50 years, TK Ranch has been committed to taking care of the wild prairie and producing quality beef for Albertans. Situated about a three-hour drive southeast of Edmonton, 10,000-acre TK Ranch is located in the endangered northern fescue…

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Minka Farm farm profile

Minka Farm, LLC – Efland, NC

Kimberly and Brian Harry raise Certified Animal Welfare Approved by A Greener World (AGW) laying hens, laying ducks, pigs and Certified Grassfed by AGW beef cattle at Minka Farm in Efland, North Carolina. Located in Orange County, the farm was…

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USDA “Grass Fed” Label Claim Leaves Loophole for Confinement

In response to a recent press release announcing that La Cense Ranch has become the first grassfed beef producer to be certified under the USDA “Grass Fed” standard, Animal Welfare Approved Program Director Andrew Gunther made the following statement: “I am seeing a re-emergence of the arguments that surrounded initial discussions about the USDA’s ‘Grass Fed’ definition. The USDA standard only partially addresses buyers’ expectations for grassfed meat. We are concerned that consumers may assume that a USDA Grass Fed certification means that ruminants are raised on pasture for the duration of their lives, without confinement or feedlots.”
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